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Illustrator Shinji Tsuchimochi knows the ins and outs of Shimbashi. And he should - his book 100 Views of Tokyo features many of these spots.
Sake Bar
Located underneath the train tracks in Shimbashi, the sake bar has a subterranean feel you just won't find anywhere else.
Sake Bar
A fun robata-yaki style eatery where they serve everything on large rice-scooping spoons.
Sake Bar
A hidden gem along the backstreets of Shimbashi. If it's warm out, grab one of their outdoor seats and take in all the surroundings.
Yoshoku
Head here for omu-rice (omelette rice) and other Japanese takes on Western food. But a lunch expect a line of salarymen. Located inside the "New Shimbashi Bldg"
Café
You'll have to walk down the steps and into the basement of an unmarked building to find this hidden cafe that will make you feel like you slipped back in time.
Tea Room
Also located in the "New Shimbashi Bldg." Coffee, tea, sweets and a large photo of Mt. Fuji at this memorable kissaten.
Café
Japan's answer to pasta, this spot serves up true Japanese Neapolitan Pasta. Order the hamburger too - they go great together.
Hobbies
The Tamiya Puramoderu (miniature model) hobby shop will make you feel like a kid again. They recently reintroduced their battery-operated mini 4WD car.
Café
This kissaten-style cafe in the "Shimbashi Bldg" has really unique interiors and signage.
Shrine
Made from concrete and surrounded by buildings, Karasumori Shrine is like no other shrine. Nestled in the backstreets, it makes for a great walk.